Book

 1 1 |           For what men in general term peace would be said by him
 2 1 |         which fear we and all men term shame.~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 3 2 |         call choruses, which is a term naturally expressive of
 4 2 |        rhythm or good harmony—the term is correct enough; but to
 5 2 |       accompanying charm; and the term “pleasure” is most appropriately
 6 2 |         Athenian. Yes; and this I term amusement, when doing neither
 7 2 |         soul, we have ventured to term music.~Cleinias. We were
 8 3 |           good. All these cases I term the worst ignorance, whether
 9 3 |        and to this they added the term “citharoedic.” All these
10 4 |          law, meaning by the very term “law,” the distribution
11 6 |         of the whole country. The term of service for commanders
12 6 |       than thirty days before his term of office expires, let those
13 6 |       colours, or whatever be the term which artists employ; they
14 8 | friendships becomes excessive, we term the excess love.~Cleinias.
15 9 |       fair and honourable, in the term “all” we must include just
16 9 |        yet dishonourable, and the term “dishonourable” is applied
17 9 |     either kind has completed his term of exile, the guardians
18 9 |        same purification, and the term of exile shall be three
19 9 |         court assign him a longer term. And let him who was present
20 10|          which however is a wrong term for men to apply to them;
21 10|         Because those who use the term mean to say that nature